Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-13
RUHDVHG ALTERATIONS.
More Neyv Heuses-more Permits
 RuiId-HouseH.S Storesnnd Shons

More Neyv Heuses-More Permits to RuiId-Houses, Stores and Shops. MT. William J. Atwater, of Trumbuu street, has erected three two story frame dwellings on Mill River street, near State street. The houses are nearly finished. This street, which is one of the new streets of the city, has been built up rapidly. It runs through the tract of land which the late Sid ney NJ. Stone had graded. The large three story frame dwelling which Mir. Atwater has erected on Mechanic street is nearly finished MT. Atwater will use the lower part of the building for the storage of cement pipes. He is about having barn built in the rear of the house.
 MT. NJ. R. Enscoe has the frame up and enclosed for his large double house on Ed wards street, which will contain four fine tenements furnished with all the modern i'm : proVements.
 Prof. Niemeyer's new house in Lawrence street is nearly completed. It is very at traetive house, well built and furnished with all the modern improvements.
 MT. Frank s. Platt, the florist, has just erected on Hotchkiss street, near West Chapel street, two new frame houses costing about S3, 900 each to build. They each have thir- teen good rooms and are attractive in appear anee. They are nearly ready for occupancy. MT. Platt will also erect right away, so as to finish it before the roses bloom again, nice brick house on Sherman avenue near Chapel street. to cost about S6,000 R. G. Russell is the architect.
 The new manufactory of Schollhorn & Co on Wooster street has been visited lately by several of our manufacturers, friends of NIT. Schollhorn. They pronounce it admirably
 built and equipped for manufacturing pur-
 poses.
 James Logic is having a new house built on Cottage street.
 Robert Redfeld, of Orange, has bought q house and lot in the Annex, beyond the stone quarries, through Robert T. Merwin, and through the same agency Charles erty of the late Isaac Judson. g Brown street.
 Anton Staub, the Orange street merchant tailor, residing on Nicoll street for ten years past, has bought from the estate of the late Pierrepont B. Foster 8 lot 35 feet front on Orange street between Linden and Willow streets.
 Mr. Joseph E. Taylor has recently had altered the store for so long time occupied
 by him as bottling establishment at Nos. 20 and g Oak street. The building has been altered into saloon, and the work has been done in very elaborate manner. In the
 cellar huge ice box has been erected capa- DLS OI nOlUluS GhO iOuS OL ASo AO4 IA1O PuA pose of keeping his bottled goods pure, while the saloon proper has been most elab-
 orately fitted up by Messrs. Engel & Edel- man, of New York. The joiner work has been done by MT. James Kennedy of this city, and the mason work by Messrs. George Baldwin 6 Sons. Mir. Taylor purposes to open in his new quarters on Thursday. Permits have been issued for the following new buildings by the fire marshal: Asylum street, frame dwelling, two stories, two teuements, 25 5x3S.5; owners Alexander Hughson, 137 Columbus avenue; cost, 1000. Poplar street, No 1S6, frame dwelling. two sto- ries, two tenements 21x3l; owner, John J. Nolan, 184 Poplar stre eet cost, $3, 900. Dewitt street, No 108, frame dwelling, two sto- ries two tenements 21x40; owner, Mrs. F. J. Co rev 161 Spring street; cost. $30O0. Bond street, No F, brick shop, two stories, tin roof 22x25 owner Gottlieb Munz, 12 Bond street; cost, $500.
 Shelton avenue, corner Starr street, brick and
 stone building three stories, store and two flats tin roof, S6x51 owner, Jaeinto Casarego, IA New
 hall street; architects Henry Austin & Son; cost, g., 900.
 James street, near Grand avenue, frame build
 ing three stories three tenemeDts tin roof, 25x38; owner Hugh Murphy: cost, S3,00O.